Paths to Recognition and Question of Relationship with the other by Paul Ricoeur

Volume 10|Issue 39| Winter 2022 |Articles

Abstract

Our article came divided into three instants. We have devoted its principle to considering the lexical connotations of the concept of recognition and its philosophical extensions as it occurred in both Descartes' and Kant's approaches in the form of "knowledge and knowing". In the second instant, we discussed the elements of the philosophical recognition that is embodied in a human self capable of remembering the promise and the gift. The process culminated in a third instant in which the need for recognition as a symbolic act that entrenches the value and dignity of the self, secures confidence in itself, enables it to be open on the other while taking into account his right to exercise his identity under the principle of the priority of difference over similarity and equivalence.

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professor of philosophy and a researcher in Islamic and modern philosophy from Morocco. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in philosophy from the Faculty of Arts and Humanities in Marrakech. Currently preparing his doctoral dissertation in contemporary philosophy, he has published numerous scholarly articles, including "Love in Kierkegaard: From an Existential Experience to a Path of Salvation"; "Merleau-Ponty’s view of the Body as a Space to Hide in and to Cover Up"; "Pericles and his Influence on Islamic Philosophy: The Case of al-Farabi"; and "Salem Yafout: Heritage in the Eyes of Epistemology".  He has participated in numerous local and international seminars. 

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